davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31

Our chief has gone for "big medicine"
time, and in his absence we, rs pro tenn,
have been sorely tempted to make the
New Northwest what we think It
should be, a good Democratic paper. We
confess a curiosity to sec how good,
orthodox, stand-in-with.the-
tion editorial would look and sound cloth.
ed in material used in Republican
service for more than eighteen years
anyhow, he ought to know better than
to leave Joe Bowers Missourian in
charge of the concern, and we've a good
notion TO hurra just once for Cleveland
while the opportunity offers. We do
think he will be nominated by acclama-
ton in 1888, and we'll wager our old
snufi-colored hat against fat possnm and
necessary sweet 'taters that he'll knock
the Republican persimmon in 1888.
There, now New Northwest.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31
What True Merit VIII DO.

The unprecedented sale OF Boschce,s
German Syrup within a few years, has
astonished the world. 1t is without
doubt the safest anil best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy and cGertral
cure fCoughs, C,lrls, and the scvrrest
Lung troubles. 1t acts on in entirely
different principle from the usual prc.
scriptions given by physicians. a. it does
not dry up a cough and leave the disease
still in the system, bnt on the contrary
removes the cause of the trouble, heals
the parts affected and leaves them in
purely healthy condition. A bottle kept
in the house for use when the diseases
make their appearance, will save doctors
bills and long spell of serious illness.
A trial will convince you Of tie c ficts.
1t is positively sold by all druggists ami
general dealers in the land Pric,, -
cts, large bottles.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31
Beef VIII Be Scarce,

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-It is assumed in
many quarters that a beef famine is not
far away. Estimates as to the destruc.
tion of cattle in the Northwest last win.
ter are that in Montana there were
about 100000 head, in Idaho about 100.
600, in Wyoming about 800, 200, in
Colorado about 10000; or $50 900 in all.
During the summer, on account Of the
excessive drouth, it is estimated that the
losses in lllonis, Iowa, Ohio, Missouri,
Kansas, and in New Mexico, Texas,
Nebaaska, Minnesota and Dakota swell
the total to 100000 head of beayes.
From 90 to 10 per cent less of fcalves were
born this fall than is usual. Besides
many ranchmen are discouraged and
going out of the business because the
market price has been so low on account
OF the glut. 1t is limited by ranchmen
that it is DIRE ,sed beef monopoly. In
terstate commerce laws have no terriors
for these dressed beef men. The low
price of beef is the opportunity. If they
fail to keep beef down they will likely
purchase all that is offered for future de-
livery. On every bullock there is
profit of $40 to the dressed beef monopo.
ly and either loss or an even thing for
the producer. The consumer pays
monopoly the extra $40 profit.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31
Proprietary Medicines.

visit to Br. Green's Laboratory, at
Woodbury., N. j., has considerably
changed our Tiews, and especially our
prejudices in regard to what arc general
ly known as STANDARD Patent Medi-
cines." Ofrolirse we are gr..in. to that
age IN life when we are forced to conclude
life itself is liumbug, and naturally dis.
trust anything that has not withstvnd
long and tired experiences. Being
physician l had the curiosity to know
how such n sale oftwo me'lical prcpara-
tions could he sustained for so many
years. The perfect system upon which
the business is conducted, and the
pharmaceutical arrangements for the
manufacture of the two recipes with
whicn We were made acquainted, arc
sufficiently convincing to lis that the
August Flower, for Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaints, and Boschee's German
Syrup, for Throat and Lung Troubles,
were for the complaints they arc recon.
niended, the most excellent remedies,
and only regret that in much of our
practice, medica! ethics prevent us from
prescribing them without making the
formulas public. When we were shown
the great quantity of voluntary letters
having been forwarded DR.. Green, from
all parts of the county, and from all
classes of people. lawyers, ministers and
doctors, giving description of their all
mants, testimonials of their cures etc, |
feel like endorsing DIR. Green's suggestion
that the government accept such valua-
Bile formulas, and license them for gcncr-
al Use by giving protection to the inven-
tor same as patents acknowledgement
from N. Y. Druggists Circular OF Oct,
1896
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31
A Memorial OF the Great PIaIns,

The game is going, and one after
another different species of wild
creatures are disappearing from the face
of the American continent. On the
determination of each one there is
manifest desire to perpetuate the
memory of their existence, and We see
individuals, corporations and govern
mens bureaus uniting to provide menu
orlals of these vanished races and to
write of them, "Gone but not forgotten, !"
The pied duck, is one of wild fowl
thought now to be extinct. The National
Museum has been advised of the success
of an expedition sent out to dig up
skeletons of the great aux, anoiher
extinct species. Agents of the same
institution were not long ago dispatched
on cruise to the Pacific breeding
grounds of the sea elephant, bent on the
same mission of securing specimens 10
be preserved after the elephants had
been exterminated from the coast by
hunters. Later another party of National
Museum agents went out tn secure
buffalo bulls to be set up in that in
stitution rs efligies of another extinct
race. Forest and Stream.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31

John Thomas highly respected citi.
zen ofthe Missouri valley. came to his
death from a ratlesnake bite Saturday
last. John Tinsley's little by was start
ing out in the afternoon when he noticed
some distance away horse with saddle
and bride on. Going TO it he found Mr..
Thomas lying on the ground unable to
speak, with a large rattlssnake wound
about his hand. Hurrying home he
notified his father, who rushed to him
rs quick as possible with bottle Of
whisky and induced him to drink, but
1t would not stay on his stomach, still it
revived him. Mr.. Tinsley unbound the
reptile from his swollen hand and put
indigo on it, and to his inquiries how it
occurred, Mr.. Thomas said: 81 was above
the California ditch and saw the snake
and thought would kill it but there was
but one rock and it was two near the
snake" He could say no more. He was
removed to MIR. Tinsley's house and
doctor called, but the poison had too firm
hold upon him. as his system rejected
everything. Even spirits injected in his
veins were forced out again, and the nm.
fortunate man died most violent death
He was one of those who believed that
a snake bite could be cured by killing
the snake and ripping it open and bind
ing it about the wound. but his expert.
ment was a failure. The fanss of the
reptile struck him on the nuckle. AZ
ter killing it and winding it abont his
hand he tried to reach Mr.. Tinsleys
house but failed. Deceased was about
G5 years of age, bachelor with hand
some property, consisting of lands and
rattle.- Husbandman,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31
The N. P. Land Grant.

Washington, August 16.-The secre
tary of the interior is preparing decis
ion relating to the indemnity withdraw.
ais of the Northern Pacific company
He reviews 1t some length the com.
pany's construction of the law. lie will
hold that congress recognized the politi.
cal division of the states and territories
when it gave the company ten alternate
odd numbered sections of land on eacl,
side of the line of the road, where it
passes through state, and twent, mile
section where it passes through terri
tory. The lien on the land is but sub.
stitute of the granted land, and the same
boundary lines apply to the one as to the
other. The same distinction is presery.
ell in providing for an indemnity belt
less being allowed in states than in ter.
ritories.
The secretary will say that in his opin
ION and according to the views herein
expressed, the indemnity claims of the
company must be greatly reduced and it
will not require all their vacant odd
numbered sections within the indemnify
limits. but there would be lands to res.
tore to the public domain. The scretary
will also hold that this company is en-
titled to but one indemnity belt of ten
miles in width and that the grant of July
80, 1870, repealed and modified that of
The first, 80 far as the conilicted and that
both acts relate to the same indemnity
belt. These are only the points not cov-
cred by the decision of yesterday in the
A Atlantic and Pacific case.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31

From the speeches made at the meet
ing OF Press Association we clip the fol
lowing as well worth of perpetuatior
and persual. On the subject of state
hood Hon. Jos. X. Toole said:
"And while we thus reverence the con.
stitution and the laws, let us not forget
that here, amid these mountains and our
homes, we have rights which we dare as
sert and dare maintain. Let us not for
get that we have all of the elements and
the requisites which entitle us to be-
lieve that the days of territorial ex-
lstence can now be numbered, and that
soon we may take our place in the
galaxy of states. [Applause. Remem-
bering that this consummation is in
keeping with the principles of the con.
stitution, to this end let us emulate the
example of the fathers of the republic
who so vigorously and successfully de-
nounced colonial government, and hence.
forth devote cur lives and our energies
to this result"
Delegate Voorhees,, who, in terms
which show that he inherits the elo.
qnence Of his distinguished father said.
| came here from the sunset side of
your golden mountain; from land filled
with possibilities as promising as ever
graced the history of the prondest of |
American states; and may be partloned
i'll manifest in the presence and endur.
ing pride in the great territory which
has SO signaIly honored me; and in so
doing. | could not detract, if I would,
from the possibilities which rest within
the bosom of Montana. There can be
no nnfriendly relations between Wash.
Ington and Montana. We have stood
to shoulder in the past in our
fight for the inestimablc boon of
American citizenship, and we stand
'houlder to shoulder to day insisting
upon emancipation, and that immediate,
from condition Of federal yassalape.
We stand shoulder to shoulder in in
'isting that the certificate of American
shall be given not only to
he territory OF Washington but to the
erritory of Montana, and Mr.. Toole and
myself have long since struck hands I'D.
IN that proposition.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31
On a Wrong Basis.

Ex xPresident Mills address delivered
before the Montana Press Association at
its midsummer meeting contained much
that should be printed and circulated
throughout the teiritory-for the benifit
of readers as well as writers. Among
his remarks that deserve especial publici-
ty and commcndation we present the
following;
1t seems to me, first, that the entire
newspaper publishing business of Mon
tana is on wrong basis; that sooner or
later il will and must be changed, and
that until we do change it our mail sub
scrIption rates must be maintained at Il
relatively high figure; our profit and loss
account carry too many entries on the
wrong side. and our pens stand in awe of
the irate subscriber. mean by this that
We are too largely publishing on the
credit system. The only correct principle
for mail list subscriptions is ''cash in ad-
vance and discontinuanca on expiration
Many patrons complain that our papers
arc too high priced. 1t is undoubtedly
true. and one OF the principal causes of it
is our credit system, cntailing the ex-
penses of solicitors and collectors, and
heavy ,oosos thron,h 1a,;,,a,'a.',. nv, ro
paying subscriberand the, publisher have
to pay for the non-payer, and for the ex-
nfwh;,,, 10 ,haro e,,,, ,,aaon,Ia .
tv The mo,,;r oo,,J I,o 80, ~, A..
cash sys,o,n ond ,,Lan ar ~, Wv
t;o, rata sneoL ror ,nvsa,s aa.1
t,re 10 COW or, no. -,
for,rno,o ,hor ,ho ro;o,;,,. ~ .,. w."
tho ,ossos hv Js,;noronts oxna,a,s ~
collecting and intoreS, on omonn,, H..
ogcreo,te saI NOR cant or ,ha n,.;I ,'.,
scr;n,,o, roce;nts Th;s a,a 1t -,
ofr tho r.,o or a rooson,,,a ,;,,;.;as.. -.
heino made bv nr,I;.ha, AL ,a.,;. " "
rons wopla hn het,er far hal, 81
some instances ,roh,h,v oh.n,o ii;
nass or the ,,nor e., .,.,-,.
served nr,s,ari,v pos;,,os g.. ;,
larpe unp,il lists if not ,ho nno,;,,, as
intimidation ,t ,oost l,r;n,, ,i,n .I;..
sion of importapt issues whon nn,I;,,
feeling is Mt extrcme tens;on a nrno,;naI
influence within tbe nowor or r;oIann,,
organized Int unn,id oubSor;,n,a A..
NAV ho hrou,l,, ,trn,,,,,, H.. ,,
10 influence tbe .xrrns:ed o,;ni,ns ar !,
newspaper. The man wb, hos ,,i, e..
his paper in advance doos No, l.. ~,
wrath forget the numb,rs still ana him
''"' ""o "iiii
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31
BOZEMAN, M. T, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST A. 1887
A LAS SUMMONS,
0
In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District fs OF the territory Of Montana, In and
Tor the county of Gallatin

| A LAS SUMMONS,
Mn In the District Court of the Third Judicial
Tor the county of Gallatin
James E. Martin, Plaintiff,
h Isaac SS MSreenhood, administrator estate OF ia
W" anH Enis, ueceased; sarah Ellis, Hyman Ellis,
ana Jacab IL. Nenstadter, Defendants.
Third judicial District Of the territory of
Montana, In and for the county Of GaI6tin,
| ana the COMPLAINT filed in said county OF
Hai,taHtin iat IN the office of the clerk of said Dis
The people OF the territory of Montana send
gIeetng 70 Isaac Greenhood, administrator of
lis, the surviving widow of said deceased,
Lyman Ellis and Jacob II. Nenstadtcr,
You are hereby required to appear in an
action actor, brought against you BY the above
named plaintifi, in the District Court OF the
Montana, in and for the said county Of Gala
Tin and to answer to the complaint filed
therein, within ten days Exclusive of the
summons-if served within this county, or il
served out OF this county, but In this district,
linen within twenty days: otherwise within
taken against you, according TO the prayer OF
said complaint
The said action is brought to obtain de-
cree Of this Court for the foreclosure of u GER
tain Mortgage, described in the said COM
plaint, and executed by the said Jacob Ellis
on the 9th day of December, A. D., 1881, to
secure the payment of two certain promisory
notes, each bearing date OF December 2itb
lsSi, for the sum of four thousad dollars each
with Interest at the rate OF one and one
quarter per cent per month from date until
paid, upon which there Is now due the sum
OF " E,735.Si, with Interest nt the rate of IL per
cent per month from July 3Oth, 1887, S77i,5S
attorney fee and for the cost OF suit, that
the premises conveyed by said mortgage may
pc sold and the proceeds applied TO tile pay
ment OF said sum OF s., ,7t5.S}, with interest ns
aforesaid, N73,5S attorneys lee and cost If
suit, and in case such proceeds are not spE-
nclent to pay the same, then to obtain nm |
execution against defendant Hyman
Ellis for the balance remaining due and
also that the said defendants and all persons
claiming by, through or unuer them may be |
barred and fOreclosed of all right title, claim, |
Iein, equity of redemption and interest In |
ana 70 said mortgaged premises, and for other |
and further relief, as will more fully appear |
ny reference to the complaint on file herein |
Ana you are hereby notified that II you fail |
70 appear and answer to said complaint as |
above required, the said plaintiff will apply |
70 the Court ior the relief demanded In the |
said complaint.
Given under my hand and seal of the Dis
(@l trict Court ofthe Third JudlcinI Dis
J seal trict of the territory of Montana, In
l and for said county of Gallatin, this
lo~J 9th day OF August, In the year Of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty
seven. Il, T., CORBETf,
Clerk,
By II. II. CRAWFORD, Deputy Clerk.
CHAs.s. HARTMAN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31
ST. Mary's Academy.

In following the tide of civilization
westward, and. in truth, all new and
sparsely settled countries, parents have
been greatly preplexed for want of
educational advantages for their children
and more particularly for their daughters
on the verge of womanhood. First class
females schools sand colleges demand time,
talent and means for thriru>tubliShmcnt
and even with these at command, they
do not always meet the expectations of u
patronizing public. The people of Idaho
have felt the want of an institution,
home like in its lntlrences and restraints
and thorough in its instruction, where
their daughters would be cared for with
watchful care sufficient to alIuy all.
anxiety for them when away from home
and for this reason many IL bright duugh-
ter has been denied the advantages of
finished education, but these troubles
have all been removed, and in st. Mnry's
Academy, Salt Lake City, the find m in-
stitution eminentlv fitted and equipped
to meet their wants. and under Il super
vision and government sufficient to allay
all anxieties. This institution has been
growing in popular favor for years past
and each successive year finds its roll Of
matricnlates greater than the proceeding
year. The scholastic year which ended
in June last was the most successful in
all Its history. The Course of study Is
as full and complete as in the oldest and
best colleges of the States and the corps
Of teachers as thorough in their methods
ofinstrnciion. Special attention Is given
to the English cnnrse which Is thorough
and practical AMI the advantages offered
in the musical and art departments ,nn-
not lie surpassed. The school is located
in quite, retired part of the ritv, its
buildings art large and conmudnus. and
splendidly equipped anl furnished aud
the grounds surrounding are ali that
could be demanded in point ot beauty,
attruclivencss and luvliness for rNerci7r
and ont don. We know OF
no school in all the west superior t. St
MARY i and parents sendin. their ,lnIgh-
t rs from home cannot do better th IN
place them under the molhrrlv care nf
the Sisters ofthe Hoy Cross in rhnr-,r
Of 81. Mary's Academy Idaho News,
Black foot. 1t,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31
Whole No. 23o
Asks a Rehearlng.

Counsel for the Northern Pacific have
MED with the secretary Of the interior a
motion for review of the decision of
that official date the 18th inst. throwing
the indemnity lands along the line of the
road open TO settlement. The protest of
the company is not directed against this
withdrawal, hut against two further pro-
positions of the decision which are stat
ed as follows:
First-That the company is restricted
IN its selection of indemnity lands tn the
state or territory In which the losses
occur.
second-That there is no second in.
demnity belt. and that the cnmpany il
entitled to losses only for lands disposed
of since the date of the grant July .,
1861.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31

There Is q certain class of remedies for
constipation absolutely useless. These are
boluses and potions made In great part of
podophyllin, aloes, rhubarb, gamboge. and
other worthless ingredients. The damage
they do to the stomachs Of those who use
bowels, 1t Is true, but always do SO violently
and profissly, and besides, gripe the bowels
Thelr effect 10 to weaken both them and the
stomach. Better far to use the agreeable and
salutary aperient, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, the laxative effect o (which Is never pre-
ceded by pain, or accompanied by o conyul-
sive, violent action Of the bowels, On the
contrary. II invigorates those organs, the
Of curing and preventing malarial fevers, no
medicine can compare with 1t, and IL reme-
dies nervous debility, rheumatism, kidney
and bladder inactivity, and other Inorganic
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31
JOE WO0LMAN GETS 1T.
Full Particulars of His Row With
President Davidson.

HELENA, August 27.- Special of II,
Inter NJ untain For years its bee
charged that decisions in the races her
have been largely decided in favor of TIN
horses on which Joe Woolman had hi
bets. The directors have borne this con
tumely as patiently as possible, feeling
OF course, the injustice of the charge, bu
unable to help themselves To super
ficial observer the accusations seemed
correct, for the reason that Woolman is
generally on the winning horse, a:d
when technical points come up, Joe near.
ly always gets the decision his wav. This
probably, was due to his
| siIREwDNEss AS A TuRFMEN
instead of being in with the Judges, but
the latter got very tired it, and when,
Yesterday, Ida Glenn came in first, but
short in weight, which, according to the
rules, would give the race to Susie, on
whom Wooman's money was placed,
the same old accusation was made that
Woolnan hal put mp the job and that
the judges would stand in with him.
Having reached n point where forbear-
ance ceases to he virtue, the Judges,
rather than seem to be standing in with
Wooman, went slnarely against the
rules and
DECLARED THE RACE OFF.
IhIS hrOnUhf nj n I,,t,
Woolman and President Davidson, of
the association, and they had il hot and
heavy in the secretary's Office last night.
Davidson accused W0olman of offering
money tn riders. drivers and owners.
There was no approach to fight, but
very plain language was used, Wool
man denied the accusation and calls for
an investigation, which will probably be
made. The office was crowded with
horsemen, who all stood in with David
son, and
JOE GOT VERY HOT DEAL. |
Davidson says the association has got
tired of the charge of being in with the
robbers, and he is going to see that the
practices are corrected. lie believes that
an organized gang is systematically
beating the public, and believes he says,
that Joe Woolman is at the head of it.
1t is a constant contest between the gang
md the association, but Notwithstanding
his the utmost vigilance cannot in every
use lrAvent or even detect the fraud.
The accusation that the judges or any
member of the association bet on the
aces is utterly false. Mr.. Davidson con-
inues: Gas for Woolman whom we be-
iere the most guilty party, if what we
Inspect could be proven in a single in
tance, he'd be mulcted in manner that
would purify the track"
The association advises spectators who
rave no money to lose
NOT TO BET ON THE RACES.
"We'd rather lose commission on
'ools," )" said Davidson, ''than feel that an
innocent men has been robbed"
The association lost nearly thousand
ollars on pool commissions by declaring
IT the race between Glenn and Susie.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31
When dress silk becomes wet nat it
between the hands to dry quickly.


That communicating and foreign element in
the blood, developed by indigestion. is the
cause of rheumatism. This settles upon the
sensitive sub-cutaneous covering fthe mus
cles and iigaments of the joints, causing con-
stant and shifting pain, and agyregating as n
calcareous, chalky deposit which produces
Stiffness and distortion of the Joints. No fact
which experience has demonstrated In regard
to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has stronger
evidence to support than this, namely, that
this medicine of comprehensive uses checks
the formidable and atrocious disease, nor is
itiess positively established that 1t is prefer
able to the polsOns often used to arrest II,
since the medicine contains only, salutary in
gredients. II Is also signal remedy for
malarial isvers,, constipation, dysnepsia,
kidney and bladder ailments, debility and
other disorders. See that you get the genuine.